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Show v Thursday, June SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Fage Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY. UTAH THE Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Errol G. Brown, A I F HER I CAN ip'A Dr. Will Assisi Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months at the matter October Entered as second-clas- s 1879. March of Act the 3, under In office Utah, Kana, post All communications and Items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name must appear In print Write on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations All communications subject to acceptance as the judgement of the publisher may determine. 4 13-1- UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION - 1 may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it" Voltaire Individualism, on World Scope and not so long ago There was a time in our history when political debate over Protectionism of Free Trade, Isolationism or Internationalism, and other subjects concerning our national relationship to the rest of the jxorld, was legitimate and valid. But not so anymore! by Admiral John M. Will, repAmerican Steamship Ones, at a meeting. He amplified: Today, of the globe in a matter of hours; for a blast into and man is literally poised for the count-dow- n space and exploration of other planets, no seriousminded, informed person would even dream of the United States trying to go it alone, to exist, within the scope of its own resources and without a close economic, social and political common understanding with the rest of the world. their June De-Ver- e, MEMBER 'These words were, spoken resenting the Committee of recent World Trade Council when one can fly to any part The Genuine Home Genies held fourth meeting Tuesday, NOTICE OF CONTEST Wcrk 21, at the home of our leader, To: D. GIL R. L BEAN, L C. Mrs. Millie Brown. FRIEND, HARRY COLE, JED Dr. M. F. Burgess, an optomeworked on our pillow cases We AYERS, EUGENE BAKER, JOE trist of Cedar City, has been apConnie Bruce served refreshments. LARSEN, D. F. ALLEN, M. J. pointed community vocational guiROSENBORO, H. S. ROUNDY, dance advisor on optometry for N.B. ROUNDY, N. R. ROUNDY, this area as part of a national proThe fifth jneeting of the GenAL SHERMAN, ORRIN BAKER, Frito a shortheld critical was Genies gram uine Home prevent , JANE DOE PORTER, R. E. LAY, age of members of the profession day, June 24. JANE ROUNDY, E. L BAKER, We worked on our pillow slips. throughout the United States withH. FRIEND, , LIZZIE ALICE in the next ten years. Dr. P. N. Nadine Heaton served refreshSYLVESTRA jGOULD, LISTON, president of the American ments. R. WOOLSEY. J. announcOptometric Association, We hope you all enjoy our reContest Nos. 8758 ed yesterday. for this year. Bye now. See involving ports 8761 against Tucsolante through The local optometrist has volin the weeks to come. 6 Nos. Petroleum Placer Minunteered to use his office as a you described by metes Claims ing center for free literature for prosConnie Bruce reporter. and bounds within secs. 16, 17, and pective optometry students 20 and 21, T. 39 S., R. 10 EL, SL school guidance officials. ComMer., Utah, according to the latplete " information is available UNITED STATES est proposed plan of survey. there regarding opportunities in DEPARTMENT OF THE You, and each of you, your this professional career. INTERIOR heirs, representatives, and assigns, five more or Optometry requires BUREAU OF LAND notified that the are hereby years of College training as prepMANAGEMENT States of America has inaration for licensing in all states. NOTICE OF CONTEST stituted a contest pursuant to 43 Aptitudes include an affinity for C. CFR 221, and Title 30 USCA, secmathematics, and ability to use To: M. J. ROSENBORO, BEN GEOt-RGtion 40, against those certain minB. F. DANIELS, HILL, delicate, precision instruments, COL- ing claims set forth above situate W. J. P. MYERS, and a desire to be of service to BURN, H. A. SCHELL, M. J. in the county of Kane, State of the public in caring for their visJ. C. SCHELL Utah. ROSEBORO, ion problems. C. A. HARDY, W. A. STONE, A complaint has been filed by Current enrollments in the ten W. F. CURTAYNE, W. J. ROS- the United States of America reU. S. colleges of optometry are beENBORO, ED LA PLANT, questing that said mining claims low the current losses of optomeC. FRIEND, W. F. MIT- be invalidated and declared null L trists due to deaths and retireH. H. MILLER, ALICE and void on the CHELL, charge that: ments. Demand for eye care serH. FRIEND, (1) The land involved is nonvices is increasing, and more than s t Nos. 8727 mineral in character. Con t 8.000 .new optometrists must be involving 8738 Arizutah against through (2) No discovery of valuable licensed graduated and during the Nos. Min- minerals has been made in Placer Petroleum the next ten years to meet the iming Claims described by metes claims.. mining Dr. to pending shortage, according and bounds upon unsurveyed The contests are pending in the DeVere. land which will probably be secs. Land Office, Bureau of Land Man20, 21, 28, 29, 32, 33, T. 39 S., R. 10 E., and secs. 4, 5, T. 40 S., R. agement, Darling Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer 4-110 E., SL Mer., Utah, according to 1 Club Go to the complaint is filed in such the latest proposed plan of survey. office within thirty (30) days aftYou, and each of you, your er the last date of Zion Trip publication of heirs, representatives, and assigns, this Notice, the of the allegations Unitare hereby notified that the will be taken as conWe just returned from Zion Natcomplaint ed States of America has instituted fessed and the contests will be ional Park and whate a wonderful a contest pursuant to 43 CFR 221, trip it was. The real beauty of and Title 30 USCA, section 40, decided without a hearing. nature shows up in Zions. This Notice will be published against those certain mining claims on the Before we got to the one-mil-e following dates, to wit: set forth above situate in the tunnel we stopped to take a natJune 2, 1960 of Kane, State of Utah. County ure hike. As we followed the path, June 9, 1960 A complaint has been filed by different rocks and trees were the United June 16, 1960 , of America States June 23, 1960 pointed out to us, 'which was made said mining claims that June 30, 1960 easy because the park officers had provided nature booklets to be invalidated and declared null being at least once a week for use. As we reached the end of the and void on the Charge that: 30 days. trail we saw the breath-takin- g (1) the land involved is Dated this 19th day of May view of the canyon. in character; 1960. Our next stop was the Lodge. We (2) no discovery of valuable UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ate our lunch there and then went minerals has been made in the By Ernest E. House to the beautiful Weeping Rock. d mining claims. Manager, Land Office As we journeyed back to the The contests are pending in the Bureau of Land Management over to we the Mango Land Office, Bureau of Land stopped Lodge, Salt Lake City, Utah swinging bridge, then we went agement, Darling Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer swimming at the Lodge. We had a wonderful trip and to the complaint is filed in such hope that someday everyone a office within thirty (30) dyas after round can sGe these wonderful the last date of publication of this Notice, the allegations of the sights. Well be seeing you. complaint will be taken as confessed and the contests will be Catheryn Dirkmaat, reporter decided without a hearing. This Notice will be published on the following dates, to wit: Mi Qplemelry Publisher and Editor 0 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Genuine Hoipe Genies Meet Twice M.F. Dsrgcss SO,-196- That's Telling Him! Moss, Cannon, Called "Senate Twins jni e-- 6 0a Admiral Wills subject was foreign trade and foreign aid. This, as he pointed out, poses probably the most complex and and it is one that baffling problem in the world today small for loudest solution. is There doubt that a balanced cries and scientific interchange of goods among the nations can contribute enormously to the cause of peace. The difficulty is to properly blend trade and aid to the end that the industries and economies of both donor and recipient nations are protected. hon-miner- al knows, the competition of foreign producers has become a very real and big thing in this country, and in this country, and in the maikets of the entire world. Many of our best former international customers have become sellers instead of buyers. Last year, as a result, we had a trade deficit pf about $4 billion. In other words, that was the dollar difference between what we spent abroad and sold abroad. And this increased foreign competition, Admiral Will asserts, was engendered by our foreign aid program. As everyone The first needed step we should take, in view is vigorous and dynamic support of the Administrations campaign to rebuild our former overseas markets and to 'seek aggressively to develop new world markets for our exports. Then, beyond that we must recognize and act on certain facts. One is that forfeign trade has to be promoted . . . and it has to be transported. where the U. S. flag Merchant Marine enters the This picture. great national asset is almost universally regarded as being both to our economy and to our military security. The highest authorities, from the resident on down, have said that again and again. Yet we Americans just arent adequately supporting it. According to the latest information, only 11 per cent of U. S. foreign trade cargos move in American ships, By way of contrast, in excess of 70 per cent of all United Kingdom cargos are carried in British slfjps, and 57 per cent of Japans, are handled by Japanese ships. This is -- above-describe- Not only ore Senators frank E. Moss of Utah and Howard but both Cannon of Nevada the same age and as there County Attorneys, both were bom in Utah and servd Utah Bar together. the took and Colonels are Air forte look-alike- s, Mt. Carmel daily news notes By Christie Mulllner June 2, 1960 June 9, 1960 June 16, 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Dee Anderson and June 23, 1960 family visited in St George with June 30, 1960 his parents this week. being at least once a week for Mt. Carmel news Visiting with his brothers and sisters here were Mr. and Mrs. Don Tait and family from While here they also visited Clyde a Orderville and Max Tait at Fredonia; Chester Tait and Virgina Stevens and Kathleen Salter here. Art-".ona- . Mr. and Mrs. Ladru Sorensen Mrs. Chester Farley, Berneeta Taits cousin, visited here Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Esplin with Mrs. Tait from Manti, Utah. from here and Mr. and Mrs. Heaton from Alton, left this morning Evelyn Salter is working in Salt to go to Montana to a Farm meetLake City, following her gradua- ing. They plan to go through Yeltion from Business College, for a lowstone National Park and back law firm. through California and Nevada. Mrs. Maureen Ramsay received word that her mother Mrs. Isabell Crofts had a heart attack while working in Littie America in Wyoming and was taken to Salt Lake City to a hospital. Mrs. Ramsay left Thursday to go see her.. At the Dated this 17th day of May 1960. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA By Ernest E. House Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah The point that Admiral Will stresses is that it would simply be good business for Americans to take advantage of and to use our splended Merchant Marine. On the purely practical side, American flag carriers have their own world-wid- e sales organizations that can be of great help to American industry in developing overseas contacts and new markets. He offers this little slogan: Ship and Travel under the American Flag! Max Ascoli writes in The Reporter: When, how, and from whom are we to learn the causes of Khrusmchevs recent behavior? Learn we certainly will, and we will not have long to wait if our politicians with Presidential aspirations let Khrushchev and the whole world realize that they fully appreciate the irretrievable nature of the wrecking job he has done. He has put an end to summitry, to the exchange of ceremonial visits between representatives of irreconcilably antagonistic orders. it is devoutly to.be hoped that there is not a single politician in our midst who fancies himself as the American President who will tour Moscow, chaperoned by Krushchev . . safe one, LeRoy P. Judd , INSURANCE AGENCY Phone Midway dont dare try week end. BM-- I The Mt Carmel pipe line held a Stockholders meeting Saturday to try and figure out a way to get more water, so we can at .1. unless FIRST STATE BANK OF SALINA Kanab, Utah Helping you to moke it A friendly challenge from a proud distiller Button and daughter visitpresent time, the 15 companies represented by the edDeon with her parents here over the Committee of American Steamship Lines are involved in a program to replace virtually tEeir entire fleet of some 300 passenger and cargo vessels over the next 12 to 15 years. The cost to the steamship companies and the government will be approximately S3 billion. Government' participation is made neces-sa- r by the fact that, because of wage and other cost differentials, it is much cheaper to build and operate merchant ships abroad and so, without some form of govermTient assistance, we could not have a major Merchant Marine. and good forhm. craw yovr path In the New Year to come. We hope too, that we may play tome port In 30 days. It Pays To Advertise The reason for this huge discrepancy, Admiral Will reports, that when foreigners buy here, they commonly insist that the goods be carried in the ships of their countries. Our own Visitors at the Birt Gardner even though, barring isolated exporters and importers dont home over the week end were Mr. eases, the rates and fares on American ships are the same as on and Mrs. Stan Larsen and son of St. George. foreign flag ships. is May Your Ship Como fit . least have a drink. - Salina, Utah - Pangcilch, Utah Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ilembsr of Federal Reserve System youre readj to change your branc Heres why! Weve put into Hill and Hill the best of the things that make Kentucky whiskey great And we take the impor-tan- t extra step of aging this whiskey at a . constant 72 so it is mellowed to perfection. Taste U and youll make it your own. s. Surplus $350,000.00 i Capital $150,000.00 Hill and Hill 86 proof combines enjoyable lightness with the smooth flavor of authentic Kentucky Straight bourbon. ... iiu aii im uusnut, inmit, inmn urn it isuion viisut-- ii ruor i i |